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Start with a task worth reviewing.

Four task kits for the moments when a product's design helps someone finish, or gets in their way.

Choose the task in front of you

Each kit has a copyable brief, concrete checks, fictional worked evidence and a decision to make. Use it with a person or an agent, without signup. Review usability and accessibility together, then consider the product choice behind the screen.

  1. Review signup through the first useful action

    Check whether a new account can reach a useful result, with a clear next step and a way back after an error.

    7 checks · Task brief · Worked illustration

  2. Review teammate invitations and role choices

    Check whether an administrator can choose the intended access and recognize a single pending invitation.

    7 checks · Task brief · Worked illustration

  3. Review the redesigned task

    Compare the same customer task across two builds and separate changed behavior from a preference for the new layout.

    7 checks · Task brief · Worked illustration

  4. Review forms and recovery from errors

    Check whether a person can correct a form, keep valid work and tell whether a retry saved a single result.

    7 checks · Task brief · Worked illustration

Turn a screen into a decision

Start with the outcome and permitted actions. Capture what happened in a named condition. Separate an observed obstacle from an AI hypothesis about its effect. A person decides what to change, then rechecks that condition on the changed build.

An AI attempt is not a participant. Browser evidence does not establish people's comprehension, conversion changes or accessibility conformance. Every worked example here is fictional and labeled where it appears.

Learn to write a task, read Designed twice, or follow the existing invitation review walkthrough.

Bring one task from your product.

Ask about its coverage and the evidence to review. The request does not start an automated run.

Ask for review